texts: a contemporary account, Poniatowski described it as "founded principally on those of England and the United States of America, but avoiding the faults and errors of both, and adapted as much as possible to the local and particular circumstances of the country."The work in progress continued after the Constitution of 3 May. The "Stanisaw Augustus Code" is a new civil and criminal code. Poniatowski wanted to improve the situation of Polish Jews. The formation of the Polish–Prussian alliance was the result of the Triple Alliance being represented on the Polish diplomatic scene by the Kingdom of Prussia. Poniatowski was not in favor of the pro-Prussian shift. Prussia was worried about the passing of the Constitution after Frederick William II of Prussia sent a note to Warsaw. The contacts of Polish reformers with the revolutionary French National Assembly were seen by Poland's neighbours as evidence of a conspiracy and a threat to their absolute monarchies.The Poles have given the coup de grce to the Prussia monarchy by voting in a constitution, and a strong Commonwealth would likely demand the return of the lands acquired in the First Partition. Russia's wars with the Ottomans and Sweden had ended, Catherine was furious over the adoption of the Constitution, which threatened Russian influence in Poland. Alexander Bezborodko, one of Russia's chief foreign policy authors, commented that "the worst possible news have arrived from Warsaw" after learning of the Constitution. After the fall of the Commonwealth, conservative Polish nobility formed the Targowica Confederation to overthrow the Constitution, which they saw as a threat to the traditional freedoms and privileges they enjoyed. The Polish–Russian War of 1792, also known as the War in Defence of the Constitution, began when the Russian army entered Poland, aligning themselves with Russia's Catherine the Great. The increase of the Polish Army to 100,000 men was never achieved due to insufficient time and funds. Poniatowski and the reformers were only able to field a 37,000-man army.The army was commanded by the King's nephew Jzef <mask> and Tadeusz Kociuszko. The Order of Virtuti Militari was founded by the King after the Battle of Zielece, in which his nephew commanded the Polish forces. Prussia refused to honor its alliance obligations. The numerical superiority of the Russians was too great and they were going to lose. <mask> tried to negotiate with Russia. When Warsaw was threatened with a siege by the Russians, the king came to believe that surrender was the only way out. The Guard of Laws voted eight to four in favor of surrender after receiving assurances from the Russian ambassador that there would be no territorial changes.<mask> joined the Targowica Confederation. The Polish Army fell apart. Many reform leaders went into self-exile, believing that <mask> would be able to negotiate an acceptable compromise with the Russians, as he had done in the past. The Commonwealth was not saved by <mask>. Both within the country and with Catherine, he and the reformers had lost much of their influence. The Targowica Confederates did not win. They were surprised by the Second Partition of Poland.The Grodno Sejm took place when the new deputies were bribed or intimidated by the Russian troops. The Great Sejm was dissolved on 23 November 1793. Faced with his powerlessness, Poniatowski once again considered abdication; in the meantime he tried to save whatever reforms he could. The Kociuszko Uprising ruined <mask>'s plans. The King supported it even though he had not encouraged it. The end of the Commonwealth was marked by its defeat. After the fall of the Uprising, Poniatowski tried to govern the country, but Catherine demanded he leave Warsaw, and he did so on January 7, 1795, leaving the capital under Russian military escort.The Act of the Third Partition of Poland was signed in 1795. On 25 November, <mask> signed his abdication. They feared that his refusal would lead to a Russian, so they persuaded him to sign the abdication. Paul I of Russia succeeded his mother, Catherine, on 17 November 1796. <mask> left for Saint Petersburg on February 15 1797. He was unable to get permission to travel abroad. He was granted a pension by Catherine, who was a virtual prisoner in the Marble Palace.Despite financial troubles, he still supported some of his former allies and tried to represent the Polish cause at the Russian court. He worked on his memoirs. <mask> died of a stroke. On 3 March, Paul I was buried at the Catholic Church of St. Catherine in St. He was buried in a church at his birthplace in the Second Polish Republic when the Church was to be demolished by the Soviet Union. When the matter became known, it caused controversy in Poland. His body was exhumed in 1990 due to the poor state of the church and was brought to Poland.On February 14, 1995 there was a third funeral ceremony. Stanisaw <mask> was the Polish Enlightenment's most important patron of the arts. He wanted to overthrow the myth of the Golden Freedoms and the traditional ideology of sarmatism. The most exciting social functions in the Polish capital were his weekly "Thursday Dinners". Warsaw's National Theatre, Poland's first public theatre, was founded by him. He built the elegant azienki (Royal Baths) Palace in Warsaw's azienki, Park. His style has been dubbed the "Stanisaw August style" by a Polish art historian.Jan Kammsetzer and Domenico Merlini were his chief architects. He was a patron to many painters. They included Poles such as his mentor, Anna Rajecka, as well as the son of Jan Jerzy Plersch, Jzef Wall. He had a retinue of sculptors, headed by André-Jean Lebrun. He was the court engraver and the designer of many medals. According to a 1795 inventory, Stanisaw <mask>'s art collection contained 2,889 pieces, including works by Rembrandt, Rubens, and van Dyck. His plan to create a large gallery of paintings in Warsaw was disrupted by the dismemberment of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.The paintings that he ordered can be seen in London's Dulwich Picture Gallery. After his abdication and departure from Warsaw, <mask> found an Academy of Fine Arts. Poniatowski did a lot in the field of education and literature. Tadeusz Kociuszko was one of the alumni of the School of Chivalry. He supported the creation of the Commission of National Education. The Monitor was one of the first Polish newspapers and the leading periodical of the Polish Enlightenment. The articles he sponsored appeared in the Monitor.Writers and poets who received his patronage included Stanisaw Trembecki. He supported publishers and library owners. He hired a personal cartographer before he was elected king, and supported the development of the sciences. The entire territory of the Commonwealth was never mapped. He supported astronomer Jan niadecki at the Royal Castle in Warsaw. The collection, cataloging and copying of historical manuscripts were sponsored by him. He sponsored paintings and sculptures of Polish historical figures.The first royal Fellow outside of British royalty was awarded to <mask> for his contributions to the arts and sciences. He was awarded a fellowship of the Berlin Academy of Sciences in 1791. The Commonwealth was behind most of Western Europe in the development of industry and manufacturing. Cannons and firearms were among the things he invested in. <mask> left a number of literary works, including memoirs, political brochures, and recorded speeches. He was a skilled orator. King Stanisaw <mask> is a controversial figure.<mask>'s most vocal critic among modern historians is Jerzy ojek, who has been criticized or marginalized by authors such as Szymon Askenazy. The British historian, Norman Davies, notes that when he was elected to the throne, he was seen as an "instrument for displacing the somnolent Saxons from the throne of Poland". According to many, his reforms did not go far enough, leading to accusations that he was being overly cautious, even indecisive. His decision to rely on Russia has been criticized. Russia was willing to support the independence of a weak Poland within the Russian sphere of influence. Russia imposed the partition of Poland instead of supporting internal reform. He was accused of weakness and subservience after the Second Partition.There were rumors of a coup d'état and the assassination of <mask> during the Kociuszko Uprising. He was accused of poor financial management. Poniatowski didn't have much personal wealth. Most of his income came from monopolies. The arts and sciences were a big drain on the royal treasury. He tried to use the royal treasury to cover the state's expenses when tax revenues were insufficient. The Sejm promised many times to compensate his treasury.Critics accused him of being a spendthrift. The book was dedicated to a discussion of Poniatowski, The Dispute over Stanisaw August. The discourse about Poniatowski is coloured by the fact that he was the last King of Poland and failed to save the country. He was a scapegoat because of his failure and his prominent position. Zahorski believes that Poniatowski made a mistake when he joined the Targowica Confederation. Although he wanted to preserve the integrity of the Polish state, he succeeded in cementing the damage to his own reputation for succeeding centuries. There are many biographies and works of art about Poniatowski.King Teucer was based on <mask> in the play Les Lois de Minos. At least 58 contemporary poems were dedicated to him. He is a major character in many works of Jzef Ignacy Kraszewski, Wadysaw Stanisaw Reymont, and Tadeusz opalewski. He is mentioned in two novels, Joseph II and His Court and Thaddeus of Warsaw. He was played byWieczysaw Gliski on screen. He is in a TV show. There are many portraits and medals of Poniatowski.The 1891 painting, Constitution of 3 May 1791 and the series of portraits of Polish monarchs are examples of his work. The azienki Palace had a bust of Poniatowski unveiled in 1992. Krakw and Warsaw have streets named after him. The Poniatowski family never married. He loved his cousin Elbieta Czartoryska, but her father disapproved because he didn't think he was influential or rich enough. She was already married when this issue was over. He wanted to marry into a royal family, but his pacta conventa said he should marry a Polish noblewoman.In a moment of doubt, he wrote to Catherine II on November 2, 1763, "If I desired the throne, it was because I saw you on it." There were hopes of an Austrian archduchess when she made it clear that she wouldn't marry him. Despite the religious differences, a marriage to Princess Sophia Albertina of Sweden was suggested despite the opposition of his sisters. His favourite niece played the role of queen and hostess of his court. He is thought to have contracted a secret marriage with Elbieta Szydowska. After the death of Poniatowski, this rumour only spread after Elbieta herself, so the marriage is considered by most to be. He had several lovers, including Elbieta Branicka, who was his political adviser and had children with two of them.He was the father of Konstancja wanowa and Micha Cichocki. He was the father of Stanisaw Konopnicy-Grabowski, Micha Grabowski, and Kazimierz Grabowski. Konstancja Grabowska and Izabela Grabowska. Stanisaw <mask> was given the title of King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania and Duke of Ruthenia, Prussia, by the grace of God and the will of the people. Foreign Prussia: Order of the Black Eagle (5 April 1764) : Order of Saint Andrew (1764) Jerzy Michalski's article on Stanisaw <mask>wski is included in the Polish Biographical Dictionary. Neither Konstancja Grabowska nor Kazimierz Grabowski are listed on the website as <mask>'s children."ycie literackie" is a reference to the book "Stanisaw August w Petersburgu" by Marek ukow-Karczewski. In 1987, p. 1, 6. The Royal azienki Museum in Warsaw has a Biography at

masks:
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
August Poniatowski
August
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Augustus
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
Poniatowski
August
August Poniato
Poniatowski


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, who was born <mask>, was an American boxer who won the World Bantamweight Championship in 1918. He was elected to the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2010 after being rated as the 17th best bantamweight of all time by boxing.com. <mask> fought over 200 fights. He won nineteen of the thirty bouts he fought. <mask> was born in Tennessee on July 28, 1894. He was perfect in his first 10 fights. <mask> defeated Young Zulu Kid in a ten-round points decision in New Orleans, Louisiana, on March 25, 1915.He defeated the Zulu Kid in Memphis in an eight-round points decision on January 13, 1916, and in a ten-round newspaper decision in Brooklyn on August 5, 1916. On October 28, 1915, <mask> defeated Kid Williams in a non-title, eight-round newspaper decision of The Washington Post. Williams was down twice. Williams held the World Bantamweight Championship through 1917. As early as 1915, <mask> had clearly identified himself as a top bantamweight and a serious contender for the World Championship, but he would be granted precious few shots at the title. <mask> defeated Pete Herman for the first time in an eight-round points decision in Memphis, Tennessee, on November 15, 1915. According to the eight-round newspaper decision of the Memphis Commercial Appeal on March 24, 1919, <mask> likely defeated Herman again.The title may have changed hands if <mask> had knocked out Herman. The World Bantamweight Championship was held by Herman from January 1917 to September 1921. <mask> never had the chance to challenge Herman for the title again. <mask> lost in a fourth-round technical knockout to Jack "Kid" Wolfe on February 20, 1917. <mask> claimed he broke his arm. Four months later, after healing, <mask> defeated Wolfe in an eight-round points decision in his home of Memphis. <mask> defeated Wolfe in an eighth round points decision at the Southern Athletic Club in Memphis on May 3, 1920.In 1922, Wolfe took a version of the Jr.Featherweight Championship against Joe Lynch, thinking the NYSAC didn't recognize the title. <mask> fought in Boston to a draw on July 24, 1917, and in Jersey City, New Jersey to a decision on August 2, 1918. Burns was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> drew with Joe Lynch in ten rounds at the Fairmont Athletic Club in the Bronx on October 27, 1917. He lost to Lynch in a twelve-round points decision on December 21, 1917. He defeated Lynch in a twelve-round points decision on January 11, 1918. He was a boxer while he was a sailor in the United States Navy.He was a boxing instructor in the Navy. After the end of World War I, he was selected as a boxing representative and sent to England for a tournament. He finished his service at the Great Lakes Naval Station in 1919. <mask> defeated Johnny Ertle in Baltimore on April 10, 1918 to win the World Bantamweight Championship. <mask> took the decision with ease, according to the Indianapolis News. <mask> claimed the World Bantamweight Championship as a result of this win, but was not universally recognized to have held the title and is not recognized today. <mask> defeated Ertle in an eight-round decision in Memphis on April 5, 1916.<mask> fought Jimmy Wilde in London on July 17, 1919, while still in the Navy. The bout was part of the finals. <mask> won by decision and took the King's Bantamweight Trophy by some American accounts, but officially lost the decision according to the British referee and judges present at the bout. Wilde was the World Flyweight Champion for seven years from 1916-1923, and held the title at the time of his bout with <mask>. <mask> defeated the great French boxer Eugene Criqui in a technical knockout at the Royal Albert Hall in London on December 26, 1919, while still serving in the US Navy. The blow that ended the fight was a right hook to the stomach, which the referee did not call a low blow. <mask>'s fellow navy companions were in the audience.The French Featherweight Title, the European Featherweight Title, and the World Featherweight Title were all held by Criqui. He defeated Johnny Buff in an eighth-round newspaper decision on March 19, 1920. The World Bantamweight Championship was won by Buff on September 23, 1921. <mask> defeated Buff in a ten-round newspaper decision of the Milwaukee Journal on December 15, 1921. <mask>'s most frequent opponent was Joe Lynch, who met him ten times. During boxing's "no decision" era, it was common for title bouts to be fought based on points, but fortunately for Lynch, he never fought a title bout with <mask>. <mask> lost to Joe Lynch in twelve rounds at Jersey City, New Jersey on May 24, 1920.The Journal said that <mask> sometimes lost points with his gloves, but that Lynch was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> pressed the issue throughout the bout and was observed as having put up a game fight. The bout was thought to be slightly closer by other sources. According to the newspapers in St. Louis, <mask> drew with Lynch on October 26, 1920. <mask>'s holding cost him the decision as he carried the fight to his opponent. On May 6, 1921, <mask> defeated Lynch by a score of twelve to twelve. The bout was too close to call, as in the twelfth round Lynch tried hard to knockout <mask>, and effectively used his left jab.Many spectators thought the bout was the best between <mask> and Lynch. On September 4, 1922, the newspapers gave a twelve-round decision to Lynch in Indiana before a large crowd. In this instance, Lynch had a decisive victory, knocking <mask> to the canvas twice in the seventh round for counts of six and four. There was an exhibition match before the crowded house. The match between <mask> and Lynch was considered close and dull by most newspaper accounts. Lynch may have dealt a few blows which connected, but <mask>'s boxing and scientific defense did not seem as good as in his earlier career. <mask> drew with Lynch in a ten-round points decision in Ft. Lauderdale, though a few newspapers gave <mask> the edge.<mask> was given the decision by the Miami Daily News. The boxers were jeered by the crowd. <mask> fought Johnny Gannon who was the bantamweight champion of the U.S. Army on March 16, 1921, in a ten-round draw. <mask> won the fight against Kid Pancho in Memphis. <mask> lost to Sammy Mandell in a ten-round newspaper decision in Aurora Illinois on August 26, 1921. The main event of the evening was the bout. The Pharos Tribune stated that Mandell's hitting was more effective than <mask>'s, but that <mask> displayed the greater cleverness and landed the most blows.Mandell was noticed by a number of boxing reporters. There was a newspaper decision in Memphis on July 4, 1922. <mask> was forced to use his speed and science to outbox his opponent after Mandell had a slight weight advantage. The men were on their toes and fighting from the beginning until the end of the bout. The referee said he would have ruled for a draw if he had called the decision. The World lightweight Championship was held by Mandell for four years. <mask> fought Bud Taylor four times in his career, the last of which was in January 1923.Three weeks rest was recommended for <mask> after he was diagnosed with pneumonia. <mask>'s first match with Taylor was a newspaper win by the Aurora Daily Star in Illinois. <mask> was described as having performed a shade better in his boxing technique, but Taylor was described as landing more solid blows, though the bout was close. <mask> won the newspaper decision of the Chicago Tribune on the ship on December 22, 1922. On January 15, 1923, a ten-round draw was held in Indiana. The World Flyweight Championship Match never materialized for <mask> after he expressed his intention to go after the title. <mask> drew in their fourth meeting on February 13, 1923, in Indianapolis, by a ten-round newspaper decision of two Indianapolis papers.One source said that Taylor had connected with more blows. The bout was described as a "whale of a battle from start to finish", with each boxer exchanging the lead, though Taylor was described as landing more blows by several newspapers. On April 23, 1923 in Chicago, <mask> lost to Genaro in a sixth-round disqualification. The New York Times said it was an accident. According to one account, Genaro jumped six inches off the floor into the punch. <mask> lost by foul for the first time in eleven years. The NBA World Flyweight Championship would be held almost continuously until October 1931.On December 9, 1924, <mask> met the incomparable boxer Jimmy McLarnin before a packed house in Vernon, California, drawing in a four-round points decision. Each boxer was given two rounds in the "wild" bout. <mask>'s "jumping jack" tactics confused his opponent, but he had trouble landing solid blows. <mask> was known to jump from the floor in his bouts. The Los Angeles Times wrote that <mask> introduced his own variation of the "kangaroo leap", and that he delivered frequent open gloved slaps to the back of McLarnin's neck, but was good at keeping out of reach at long range. He held multiple weight division world titles in his career. <mask> lost to LaBarba in a ten-round points decision at Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois on July 12, 1927.According to a few newspapers, LaBarba had a clear victory, or that he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 There were no obvious injuries in the bout. <mask> retired from boxing in 1930 after his last bout. He died from a stomach ulcer and a severe asthmatic condition that may have forced him from his ring career. He received twelve decisions over the champion in his weight class, but each match was a no-decision bout and not a points decision for a title. <mask> defeated Kid Williams, Joe Lynch, Pete Herman, and Johhny Buff by newspaper decision, and each held the Bantamweight Championship in their career. The International Boxing Hall of Fame selected Pal <mask> in 2010.Unless otherwise stated, the information in this section is derived from BoxRec. Newspaper decisions are not counted in the win/loss/draw column. Newspaper decisions to the win/loss/draw column are included in an unofficial record. There are external links at www.boxrec.com and www.boxingscene.com.

masks:
Memphis Pal Moore
Thomas Wilson Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
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texts: <mask> was born on November 1, 1953. <mask> was a veteran of three space flights. She retired from NASA. <mask> was born in Cocoa Beach, Florida, but grew up in Alabama. She is married to a judge. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in applied biology from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1975, and a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Alabama in 1977. She received a masters degree in 1983 and a doctorate in 1985 from the University of Alabama.She was awarded the NASA Outstanding Leadership medal in 1998, the NASA service medal in 1995 and 2002, the NASA space flight medal in 1992, 1994, and 1997, and the NASA fellowship for full-time study in 1983. She is a member of the Alabama Aviation Hall of Fame, the Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame, and the Presidential Rank Award of Meritorious Executive. <mask> joined Texaco in Texas in 1977 and worked in tertiary oil recovery. She left there in 1979 to work at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. She was named team leader in the Structural Analysis Division in 1986 and her team was responsible for the structural analysis and verification of the Hubble Space Telescope. She was the lead engineer for the redesign of the solid rocket booster external tank attach ring. The long-term strength of pressure vessels is studied by <mask> in her graduate research at the University of Alabama.She has a patent, authored several technical papers, and is a registered professional engineer. In June 1987 <mask> became an astronauts. She worked in the Astronaut Office Mission Development Branch where she provided technical support for Space Shuttles. <mask> was in charge of communicating with shuttle crews for seven missions. <mask> served as the Astronaut Office representative for the Remote Manipulator System after her first space flight. She served as the Chief for the Payloads Branch and as the Chairperson of the NASA Education Working Group after her second space flight. <mask> has flown in space three times.In 1992 and 1994 she was a mission specialist on the space shuttle. The 50th Space Shuttle mission was called Spacelab-J. The United States and Japan conducted 43 experiments in life sciences and materials processing. She was responsible for operating and performing a variety of experiments during the eight-day mission. Mark C. Lee was <mask>'s husband. On September 20, 1992, the space shuttle arrived at Kennedy Space Center. The first flight of the Wake Shield Facility was the second flight of Spacehab.The first Space Shuttle flight with a Russian crew member was launched on February 3, 1994. She was responsible for performing scientific experiments in the Spacehab and conducting thin film crystal growth during the eight-day mission. On February 11, 1994, the space shuttle landed at Kennedy Space Center. On August 7, 1997, <mask> was the commander of the spaceship. The Japanese Manipulator Flight Demonstration (MFD) robotic arm was operated by <mask> during the 12-day mission. The purpose of the mission was to conduct research on astronomy, Earth sciences, life sciences, and materials science. The mission traveled over 4 million miles.The Discovery landed at Kennedy Space Center in 1997. <mask> was assigned to NASA Headquarters as the Director of the Human Exploration and Development of Space (HEDS), the Independent Assurance Office for the Office of Safety and Mission Assurance. <mask> directed independent assessments for the programs and projects assigned to the HEDS enterprise. She moved to the Marshall Space Flight Center in July 1999 as Director of the Flight Projects Directorate, which was responsible for the International Space Station Payload Operations Center, as well as the Chandra X-Ray Observatory Program. She assured the safe return to flight of the Space Shuttle after being named head of Safety and Mission Assurance at Marshall. After retiring from NASA in 2005, <mask> worked for Jacobs Engineering Group as a Vice President and deputy general manager. She is the Safety and Mission Assurance Support Contract Program Manager at the Marshall Space Flight Center.People from Cocoa Beach, Florida are alumni of the University of Alabama and Georgia Tech.

masks:
Nancy Jan Davis
Davis
Nancy Jan Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


texts: <mask> is a Dutch chess grandmaster. At the age of 14 years, 7 months and 2 days, he completed the requirements for the title Grandmaster. He was awarded the title in 2009. <mask> won the Corus Chess B Group in 2010 and is a four-time Dutch champion. He has participated in five Chess Olympiads. He won a number of international tournaments, including the 2012 Reggio Emilia tournament and the 2015 London Chess Classic. He won clear first at the Third Edition of the Shenzhen Masters and was supported by the Dutch Chess Federation.<mask> <mask> is a person. The 1 ranked player in the Netherlands is from Russia. <mask> lost to Jorden van Foreest in the armageddon round after the two games in the playoff ended in a draw. <mask> was born on June 28, 1994 to a Russian mother and Nepali father. He moved to Japan with his parents in 2002 and lived there until 2008. In February 2008, <mask> and his family moved to the Dutch town of Rijswijk, where his father worked at a research and consulting foundation. <mask> graduated from Grotius College in June of 2013).At the age of six, <mask> began playing chess with his mother. He was rated above 2200 by the age of 11. The local youth sport club 'DYUSH-2' was <mask>'s first club. His trainers were Asya and Andrei. During his stay in Japan, he was a member of the Japan Chess Association. He won the chess championship in 2004. <mask>'s rating increased rapidly between April 2006 and July 2010 from 2114 to 2672.Between 2009 and 2012 <mask> worked with trainer Vladimir Chuchelov. <mask> and Tukmakov worked together. In 2007, <mask> shared first place in the Russian Higher League Under 14s Boys Championship scoring 612/9, winning the Saint Petersburg Boys Under 16s and coming third in the Under 18s event. He won the Petrograd Winter Open scoring 812/9. He achieved his first Grandmaster norm at the Intomart GfK Open, sharing first place with 7/9 and sharing second place with 612/9. <mask>'s first appearance at a major tournament came in his second place finish at the Corus Chess Group C in January 2009, giving him his third GM norm, his Grandmaster status being confirmed in June. He won the Dutch Championship and shared second at the Unive tournament.His performance in the previous year's Corus Chess Group C earned him a spot in Group B in 2010. He won the tournament with a score of 9/13, half a point ahead of Arkadij. Despite a disappointing result in the European Individual Championships, he drew a match with Nigel Short and won the Sigeman & Co tournament scoring 412/6, coming second in the Dutch Championships behind Erwin L'Ami and was one of the best scorers for the Rising Stars team during the NH In May 2010 it was revealed that <mask> had aided Viswanathan Anand in his preparation for the World Chess Championship. The match was 612–512 for the title. He scored 612/13 and defeated Magnus Carlsen with Black in 22 moves. He shared first place at Sigeman & Co with Hans Tikkanen and also became Dutch champion for the second time.Despite being the lowest ranked player, <mask> won the 2012 Reggio Emilia chess tournament, claimed his third Dutch championship and shared third place at the strong Biel Chess Festival. His improvement continued with a fourth place finish at the Reykjavik Open and a match victory against Vassily Ivanchuk. In the 2012 Grand Prix cycle, <mask> failed to qualify for the Candidates Tournament. <mask> won individual bronze for his first board performance at the 41st Chess Olympiad in Tromso, and finished second at the strong Qatar Masters Open. <mask> appeared in the official ratings at the end of the month after briefly crossing the 2800 mark in the live ratings. <mask> failed to qualify for the Candidates Tournament for the second year in a row. <mask> was one of the two players with the highest average ratings for 2015, and he participated in the Candidates Tournament in Moscow in March of 2016 for the first time.He drew all 14 games at the tournament. He went with his coach and wife. <mask> was sponsored by a proprietary trading firm. <mask> finished sixth in Norway Chess with a score of 4.5/9, but lost a "crash and burn" game against Vladimir Kramnik. <mask> won the Reykjavik Open with a score of 812/10. His only appearance on the Grand Chess Tour of that year was in Your Next Move, where he won 15,000. He finished twelfth in the grand prix after placing ninth in Moscow, fifth in Geneva, and thirteenth in La Palma.He lost to Vassily Ivanchuk in a tie-break in the fourth round. He was part of the team that won the European Club Cup. <mask> and Carlsen were joint-first with a score of 9/13 at the 80th Tata Steel Masters. The tie-break was 112–12 and he was defeated by Carlsen. He finished sixth in the fifth edition of Shamkir Chess with a score of 412/9. In July of last year, he placed second in the 46th Dortmund Sparkassen Chess Meeting with a score of 4/7. In the 2nd Dute Cup in Shenzhen, he was a part of the first place and second place.<mask> lost to Ian Nepomniachtchi in the first round of the 81st TATA STEEL MASTERS. The 3rd edition of the Shenzhen Masters (Dute Cup) was won by <mask>. In May, <mask> participated in the Moscow Grand Prix tournament, which is part of the qualification cycle for the 2020 World Chess Championship. He was eliminated from the tournament after losing to the lowest ranked player in the first round. <mask> qualified for the Candidates Tournament 2020 as a player with the highest FIDE rating for the 12 months period from January to December. <mask> was the leader in the rating list with an average of 6 points. The Candidates Tournament 2020 was suspended at the halfway point due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.He was third with 312/7, one point behind the two leaders. His second was Erwin l'Ami. He finished third in the Candidates Tournament in April 2021. The MrDodgy invitational was held from 12 to 14 June 2020. He beat GM David Navara in the finals to win the event. <mask> shared first place with Jorden van Foreest on a score of 812/13. If the scores were level after the first game, there would be an armageddon game.<mask> lost the armageddon game when he ran out of time, despite van Foreest blundering a pawn and then a bishop in the frantic time scramble. The runner-up of the tournament was <mask>. In the finals of the Magnus Carlsen Invitation, <mask> defeated Ian Nepomniachtchi in tie-breaks. The second edition of the MrDodgy Invitational was held from 12 to 16 May 2021. The top-seeded <mask> defeated the second-seeded Jobava to win the title for the second time in a row. Nodirbek Abdusattorov defeated the 4th seed <mask> at the chess world cup. <mask> <mask> won the Tolstoy Cup tournament in September of 2021.<mask> was part of the team that won three individual bronze medals and scored a total of 28,5 points from 40 games at the Chess Olympiads. <mask> earned a team gold medal in the World Cities Championship, as well as competing in a World Team Championship, two European Team Championships and a World Cities Championship. He used to play chess for the club. He played in the French league and the Russian league. He won the European Club Cup with Azeri SOCAR. In chess terms, <mask>'s playstyle is described as "solid and conservative". This makes him very difficult to defeat, but also leads to him losing the chance to convert an advantage into a victory.His peers acknowledge his strengths as a player, with one saying that beating world champion Magnus Carlsen is easier than beating <mask>. Notable games are <mask> vs Magnus Carlsen. Exchange Variation is a Neo-Grnfeld defense. "Carlsen will probably not lose like this again in the next ten years", was quoted later by <mask>. The Xinqiao Cup was won by <mask> and Ding Liren. The piano is named Giuoco. In a kingside attack, <mask> sacrificed a rook.The candidates are <mask> and Ding Liren. There is a person named Ruy Lopez. <mask> sacrificed a bishop to win. After the win, <mask> moved into second place, a half-point behind Nepomniachtchi. <mask> finished third in the tournament. <mask> is proficient in Russian, English, Dutch, Japanese, Nepali, and German. He is married to another chess player, Sopiko Guramishvili, who is an international master.They have two boys. He has written several articles, including analyses of his own games, for chess magazines, such as New in Chess, 64, and Schach Magazin 64. He was a columnist for ChessVibes Training. The Sicilian Najdorf and French Defence openings are featured in two Chessable courses created by <mask>. My Junior Years In 20 Games was <mask>'s first book. <mask> has over 163,000 subscribers to his YouTube channel. Dutch people of Russian descent are related to the Russian people of Nepalese descent.

masks:
Anish Kumar Giri
Giri
Anish
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Anish
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Giri
Anish


texts: A former professional footballer is born in Bulgaria. In his time at Celtic Park, he won ten trophies, including four Scottish Premier League titles. He moved to Villa in the premier league with his former manager. The captain of the club at Villa Park, and a member of the hall of fame, <mask> made 219 competitive appearances for the club. He is Bulgaria's all-time most-capped player with 105 appearances. In March of 2012 the footballer was diagnosed with acute leukaemia and had to stop his football career to undergo treatment. He retired from the game in May.After two spells as a youth team and first team coach at Villa, <mask> returned to training in 2016 with the under-21 side. He did not get a playing contract from Roberto Di Matteo. He began his football career in Montana in the local team FC Montana. At the age of 18 he was spotted by a scout and signed for a fee of  30,000. He won the national cup in 1997 and 1999 with his new club. John Barnes paid Celtic <mask> a fee of over three million dollars in 1999. The teenager won the League Cup with Celtic, his second major honour and the first of many with the club.Despite the happy end to the season, <mask> had a hard time starting with the club. He couldn't speak English at the start. The manager played him out of position at right back. He improved his English by working in a burger van. His performances for the club were due to his hard work and determination. He scored in Celtic's 6–2 victory over Rangers in his second season with the club, becoming a regular scorer with 7 league goals in 28 appearances. He was the first foreign player to win the SPFA Young Player of the Year award.He missed both the Scottish League Cup and Scottish Cup finals after breaking his leg in a league game. When he came back from injury against Dunfermline Athletic in September 2001, he was described as a dynamic, hard-working box-to-box midfielder, and he went on to win his second medal for Celtic. In his fourth season with Celtic, <mask> continued his good form and was being linked to some of the top clubs in Europe but after lengthy contract talks, he agreed a new deal with Celtic. He scored 14 goals in 50 appearances this season. He got a runner's up medal in the Uefa Cup, the only European final of his career. He made 105 appearances and scored 19 goals for Celtic in the next two seasons. He won the Scottish Cup twice in this time, scoring in the 2004 final.The 2004–05 season was the last at Celtic for Martin O'Neill, who went on to coach at Villa. The Celtic Player of the Year award was won by <mask>, making him the third player to win the award. Celtic underwent a lot of change during the 2005–06 season. Gordon Strachan came in after the most successful manager in 20 years left. Celtic lost their first match 5–0 to Artmedia Bratislava. Celtic avenged Motherwell's 4–4 draw in the first league match of Gordon Strachan's tenure by demolishing the Fir Park side 5–0 in October of that year. After a poor start to the season, Celtic won the League Cup and the SPL.The 2005–06 season was his last at Celtic and he re-signed with Martin O'Neill at Villa for a fee of £8 million. This was after a long transfer saga in which the player was linked to almost every mid-table side in England. He left Celtic in the summer transfer window. Over the course of seven years, <mask> scored 55 goals for Celtic. He won the Scottish and Scottish League Cup 3 times. He scored 55 goals when he left Celtic. Celtic rejected a written transfer request from <mask>.He was linked with a move to Villa Park, which was managed by Martin O'Neill. O'Neill's first signing for Villa was <mask>, who joined the club on a four-year deal worth over six million dollars. His debut was against West Ham United. The game ended with a score of 1–1. The shirt number 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In December of 2006 he scored his first Villa goal in a 2–2 draw against Sheffield United, but his form was patchy throughout his first two seasons at the club. He scored a volley from near the halfway line against Derby County.This was his first goal of the season. The goal was marked as a possible candidate for the goal of the season. It was the furthest out goal by a Villa player since the club was formed. In the 2008–09 season, he became a first team regular and started Villa's six games in a row. He scored one of the goals in the game and was named captain for the first time in the game. In May 2009, he was named both the "Player of the Year" and the "Players' Player of the Year" for the 2008–09 season. He signed a new four-year deal with the club on May 20th.Following the retirement of captain Martin Laursen, <mask> stated that leading a "great club with a long tradition and history" would be a great honor. In his first season as Villa captain, he led the team to sixth place in the league, the semi-finals of the FA Cup and the League Cup, as well as the final of the League Cup. After the appointment of Gérard Houllier as manager of the club, <mask> continued to be the Villa captain. He injured his knee in the away loss at the Stadium of Light. In the 2–1 defeat against Spurs at Villa Park on December 26, 2010, <mask> came on as a second half substitute. He made his 150th premier league appearance for Villa at Villa Park when he came on as a second-half substitute in the 76th minute for Robert Pires in the 5–1 win over Blackburn. He scored his first goal of the season away from home.On 29 October 2011, <mask> made his 200th appearance for Villa, and scored the opening goal in a 2–2 draw with Sunderland. The career break due to leukaemia was announced by the footballer on 9 May. Footballers who had represented the Bulgaria national side, including Hristo Stoichkov, Dimitar Berbatov and Nasko Sirakov, won 4–2 against a team that included Mark Kinsella and Bryan Small in an exhibition game. The local Sunday League Over-35s side Wychall Wanderers was managed by David Busst. He rejoined Villa as a coach in March of 2015. In April 2016 he revealed he was training with Villa's Under-21 side in a bid to return to the professional game. He will be training with the first team during their pre-season tour of Austria on a non-contractual basis.On 9 July 2016 <mask> played his first game with the first team since his illness, taking part in an 8–0 friendly victory over local Austrian team GAK. In a friendly match against Morocco on December 24, 1998, Stilyan <mask> made his debut as a substitute for Bulgaria. The match ended with a 4–1 win for the North Africans. He scored his first goal for the national side in a match against Belarus on March 29, 2000. He won the Bulgaria Footballer of the Year award in 2003 when he was playing for Celtic and he captained the national team at Euro 2004. On 12 October 2006 <mask>, then captain of Bulgaria, decided to retire from international football at the age of 27 as long as Hristo Stoichkov manages the Bulgaria national team. He made himself available for selection again on March 20, 2007.The decision was made that Dimitar Berbatov would retain the captain's role. On January 14, 2010, it was announced that <mask> had come second in Bulgaria's Player of the Year. Following the retirement of Berbatov from international football in 2010, <mask> was once again named captain of the Bulgaria side. On 26 March 2011, <mask> earned his 100th cap for Bulgaria in a 0–0 home draw with Switzerland. He received a flower bouquet from Borislav Mikhailov and was applauded by the spectators prior to the start of the match. In 2003 he was chosen as the Bulgaria's Footballer of the Year. He placed third in 2002 and 2006 and second in 2001.In 2005, the author of You Can Call Me Stan, a shortened form of his given name, wrote an autobiography with the assistance of Sunday Mail sports journalist Mark Guidi. "Stiliyan" is the correct spelling, rather than "Stilian", as it is sometimes spelled in the press. He is married to Paulina and they have 2 sons. The condition was diagnosed after tests showed that <mask> had a high temperature. Because of this, his agent denied that he was retiring from football: "It is not true that he has said he is retiring from football." He said that he was fighting for his life and that he would fight to recover. In the 19th minute of the match at Villa Park, the crowd gave him an applause because of his shirt number.The tribute caught the imagination of fans, and home and away fans repeated the ovation at every Villa game that season. The club captain for the 2012–13 season was announced by the manager on 10 June. The team captaincy was taken over by Ron Vlaar. On his 33rd birthday, <mask> visited his teammates on the first day of their pre season training, and was presented with a cake by the players, who sang happy birthday to him and gave him a round of applause. On August 2, 2012 it was announced that <mask>'s leukaemia was out of commission. On the final day of the 2012–13 season, on the Villa Park pitch, after he announced his retirement from football, he led his family out for a lap of honour to thank the Villa fans who supported him during his illness. After announcing his retirement from playing, the club announced that he would take on a new role as an assistant to the Youth Development squad.I'm very excited by this new challenge and I wish to thank the Club and the manager for giving me the opportunity to continue my association with Villa, which I have always regarded as a privilege. I will study for my coaching badges over the coming months and I am looking forward to working with Gordon Cowans, someone I know and respect, a true Villa legend. The Club explained that he requested time off as he felt he had to be devoted to his family. The club gave <mask> the opportunity. On 5 March 2015, Tim Sherwood announced that <mask> would return to the backroom team and help coach the first team. A master's degree in Sports Management and a pro coaching licence have been completed by <mask>. He is the director of a business venture called Player 4 Player, which helps former players transition into retirement.The eighth episode of the ninth series of Russell Howard's Good News had a special guest on it. Career statistics Club International goals Scores and results list Bulgaria's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each goal. In 1996–97, CSKASofia won the Bulgarian Championship and the Scottish Cup. The players are from Villa F.C. The players are from Villa F.C. The First Professional Football League is made up of non-playing staff.

masks: Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov Petrov


texts: <mask> was an English clergyman. He was a prolific writer and translator. He was a poet and an editor. <mask> attended Peterhouse, Cambridge as a poor student performing duties in return for his tuition, and graduated with a B.A. in November 1570. In 1582. <mask> spent a lot of time in London to write and translate popular texts on a range of themes, some of which are still in print today. He was the first person to translate a complete Virgilian text into English in 1575.He followed this with another complete translation of "Bucoliks", this time in verse. <mask> was called upon by other authors to write recommendations for their books and worked alongside notable authors such as George Whetston and Barnabe Googe; many of Elizabethan London's leading printers called on <mask> to edit or embellish pre-production texts. He is best known for his role as chief editor and major contributor to the second edition of Holinshed's Chronicles. <mask> was a Protestant. He became a priest and deacon in August 1588 after taking holy orders. <mask> became chaplain to Charles Howard, Lord High Admiral of England, almost as soon as he was made a priest, but not until after the 1590s, when he was called as a witness to the Howard family. <mask> was not an antiquary and his motivation for collecting manuscripts was not consistent with that of an antiquary.<mask> assisted with the burial of Christopher Marlowe, who was buried on June 1, 1593, at St Nicholas's Church, Deptford, as well as performing the duties of a private chaplain. He preached at St Paul's Cross eight times between 1589 and 1606, which is evidence that he was a trusted man. On 19 October 1593 he was put in charge of the church in Soper Lane, London. <mask> saw his parish through at least two plagues and took his work as a rector as seriously as he did his writing. <mask> was buried under the chancel of the church at Bottesford, where he died on September 18, 1607, while on a visit to his brother Samuel. <mask> was buried with the earls of Rutland despite his humble beginnings. The approximate epitaph site is marked by a memorial plaque.His siblings were Reverend <mask> and Hester. The fifty known books that <mask> wrote, translated or contributed to is perhaps his greatest legacy. The second volume of his Desiderata Curiosa was supposed to be printed in 1732, but most of his manuscript collections were in the possession of Francis Peck. They can't be traced. Fifty-nine titles are listed in Cooper's book. London, 1575. A translation from the Latin.The Greek of Aelianus is from London. The Latin of John Caius was written in London in 1576. London, 1577; reprinted, London, 1826. The Latin of Frederick Nause, bishop of Vienna, London, 1577. Musaeus wrote ','. The translation was published in 1577. The meditations of Jerom of Ferrara were translated and augmented.In 1578, it was licensed. London, 1579. George Gascoigne presented the tale of Hermetes to Queen Elizabeth. ',' translated, London, 1580. From the time of William the Conqueror to the last earthquake in England, the translator has added a history of earthquakes. London, 1580. The Diamond of Deuotion was published in 1586.Newly Englished, London, 1582. 'Verborvm Latinorvm cvm Graecis Anglicisqve conivnctorvm locupletissimi commentary' The 'Discoverie of Witchcraft' was written by Reginald Scot. 'A Shorte Dictionarie in Latine and English' was written in London in 1586 and 1594. The Diamond of Deuotion; cut and squared into sixe severall pointes: namelie, A Guide to Godlines, The Schoole of Skill, A Swarme of Bees, and A Plant of Pleasure. The leading of a godlie and reformed life was the subject of a full of manie fruitfull lessons. '.'The first volume of Holinshed's 'Chronicles' was published in 1587. The third volume of the same edition was enlarged by <mask> with the help of the collections of Francis Thynne and R. Grafton. London, 1589, was dedicated to the archbishop. <mask> published a different version of the 'Bucolics' in 1575. There are articles in the Desiderata Curiosa. The "<mask>: writer, cleric and preacher in Jacobethan London" was published in 2010. "<mask>" is an entry in the "Blackwell Encyclopedia of Renaissance Literature".There are external links to births and deaths from the 16th-century to the 17th-century.

masks:
Abraham Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Samuel Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Abraham Fleming
Abraham Fleming


texts: An American historian, social critic, and public intellectual was born on October 15, 1917. The history of 20th-century American liberalism was explored by the son of an influential historian. He worked on leaders such as Harry S. Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, and Robert F. Kennedy. He was an adviser to Adlai Stevenson II in the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns. President Kennedy's special assistant and court historian was <mask>. A Thousand days: John F. Kennedy in the White House won the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for Biography. The presidential campaign of Senator Robert F. Kennedy ended with his assassination in Los Angeles.Robert Kennedy and His Times was a popular biography. The term "imperial presidency" was popularized by him in his book of the same name. He was an influential social historian at Ohio State University and Harvard University, where he directed many PhD dissertations in American history. His paternal grandfather converted to Protestantism and married an Austrian Catholic. According to family tradition, his mother was of German and New England ancestry, as well as a relative of historian George Bancroft. His family practiced a faith. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College at the age of 20 and went on to have a successful career.He was appointed to a three-year Junior Fellowship in the Harvard Society of Fellows in the fall of 1939 after spending the academic year at Peterhouse, Cambridge as a Henry Fellow. At the time, Fellows were not allowed to pursue advanced degrees, a requirement intended to keep them off the standard academic treadmill. The United States entered World War II. He joined the Office of War Information after failing his military medical examination. He was an intelligence analyst in the Office of Strategic Services from 1943 to 1945. His first Pulitzer Prize–winning book, The Age of Jackson, was completed in 1945. He was an associate professor at Harvard from 1946 to 1954.Americans for Democratic Action was founded in 1947 by <mask>, Eleanor Roosevelt, and John Kenneth Galbraith. He was the ADA's national chairman from 1953 to 1954. After President Harry S. Truman announced he would not run for a second full term in the 1952 presidential election, he became the primary speechwriter for Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois. Stevenson's campaign staff was again worked on by Robert F. Kennedy in the 1956 election. Kennedy Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet He had socialized with Kennedy and his wife in the 1950s and had known John F. Kennedy since attending Harvard. John Fox Jr., publisher of The Boston Post, planned a series of newspaper pieces labeling several Harvard figures as "reds".Stevenson loyalists were upset when <mask> supported Kennedy during the 1960 campaign. Kennedy was an active candidate and Stevenson refused to run unless he was drafted at the convention. After Kennedy won the nomination, he helped the campaign as a speechwriter, speaker, and member of the ADA. The book Kennedy or Nixon: Does It Make Any Difference was written by him. He praised Kennedy's abilities and criticized Nixon for not having any ideas. He cares about winning. After the election, the president-elect offered <mask> an ambassadorship and assistant secretary of state for cultural relations before Robert Kennedy proposed that he be a "sort of roving reporter and troubleshooter."On January 30, 1961, he resigned from Harvard and became the Special Assistant to the President. During his time in the White House, he worked on Latin American affairs. The Bay of Pigs Invasion took place in February of 1961. He opposed the plan in a memo to the president. It would fix a bad image of the new administration. He suggested that during the Cabinet deliberations, he sat in a chair at the far end of the table and listened in silence. During the meetings, he held back his opinion, reluctant to undermine the President's desire for a unanimous decision, despite the fact that he sent several memos to the president opposing the strike.In the months after the Bay of Pigs, I bitterly reproached myself for keeping quiet during crucial discussions in the cabinet room. ... I can only explain my failure to do more than raise a few timid questions by reporting that one's impulse to blow the whistle on this nonsense was simply undone by the circumstances of the discussion. After the furor died down, Kennedy joked that he was going to write a book about his administration. He better not publish that memorandum while I'm still alive! The UN Ambassador drafted his presentation of the Cuban Missile Crisis to the UN Security Council, but he was not a member of the Executive Committee of the National Security Council. "All-out Soviet commitment to cybernetics" would provide the Soviets with a tremendous advantage, which was what he became afraid of in October 1962.By 1970 the USSR may have a radical new production technology, involving total enterprises or complexes of industries, managed by closed-loop, feedback control employing self-teaching computers. The cause was a pre-vision of an internet-like computer network authored by Soviet scientists. President Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963, and after that, <mask> resigned. He won his second Pulitzer Prize for A Thousand days: John F. Kennedy in the White House. In 1966 he returned to teaching as the Albert Schweitzer Professor of the Humanities at the CUNY Graduate Center. He was an active member of the Graduate Center community after he retired from teaching. After his service for the Kennedy administration, he continued to be a Kennedy loyalist for the rest of his life, campaigning for Robert Kennedy's tragic presidential campaign in 1968 and for Senator Edward M. Kennedy in 1980.The biography Robert Kennedy and His Times was written for the widow of Robert Kennedy. He criticized Richard Nixon for both being a candidate and a president. He was placed on the master list of Nixon's political opponents because of his prominent status as a liberal Democrat. Nixon became his next-door neighbor after the Watergate scandal. He was involved in politics for the rest of his life after he retired from teaching. In an article for Slate in 1997, <mask> was a critic of the Clinton Administration. He was a critic of the 2003 Iraq War.He blamed the media for not covering a reasoned case against the war. <mask><mask> Jr. was the name he used for his personal life since his mid-teens. He had a son and stepson from his second marriage to an artist, as well as four children from his first marriage to an author. The son of <mask>. A notable author of books on foreign affairs, as well as the former director of the World Policy Institute, and an author and producer, she was married to two men. Andrew and Robert were both prominent artists and muralists, as well as Robert being a writer and editor. His circle of friends and associates spanned several decades.He had friends and associates that included President John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Adlai E. Stevenson and John Kenneth Galbraith. Career education from 1933 to 1938. Harvard University World War II service 1942–1943 Office of War Information 1943–1945 Office of Strategic Services Educator 1946–1954 Associate Professor of History. He died at the New York Downton Hospital at the age of 89. He was described as a "historian of power" in the New York Times obituary. He is buried in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He won a Pulitzer Prize for History in 1946, for his book The Age of Jackson.His 1949 book The Vital Center made a case for the New Deal policies of Franklin D. Roosevelt and was harshly critical of both unregulated capitalism and those who advocated coexistence with communism. In his book The Politics of Hope, he calls conservatives and liberals the "party of the past" and "the party of hope." He won a second Pulitzer in the Biography category in 1966. His father's work on cycles influenced his 1986 book, The Cycles of American History, a collection of essays and articles. In his book The Disuniting of America, he articulated his opposition to multiculturalism in the 1980s. The 894-page Journals 1952–2000 was published posthumously in 2007, and was edited by Andrew and <mask>. There is a partial listing of the articles "The Future of Socialism".The Partisan Review was published in May/June 1947. The Theological Society is the first part of "The Many Faces of Communism". January 1960 edition ofHarper's Magazine. The history of the Cold War. There is a foreign affairs issue. 46, No. October 1967."Against Academic Apartheid". There is a social contract. 1, No. Fall 1990's inaugural issue. The Vital Center: The Politics of Freedom is a book by Orestes A. Brownson. The General and the President, and the Future of American Foreign Policy was published in 1951. The Coming of the New Deal was published in The Age of Roosevelt.The Politics of Upheaval was published in 1960. Does 1960 Kennedy or Nixon make any difference? The Politics of Hope was published in 1963. The Bitter Heritage: Vietnam and American Democracy, 1941–1966, Congress and the Presidency: Their Role in Modern Times, and Violence: America in the Sixties. The Disuniting of America: Reflections on a Multicultural Society was published in 1991. The New York Public Library will have his papers. The Age of Jackson won the Pulitzer Prize for History and the Francis Parkman Prize for History and Biography.Schlesinger was influenced by other people. Further reading Aldous, Richard. The Imperial Historian by W.W.Norton is an online book review. The Liberal Persuasion: <mask> Jr. and the Challenge of the American Past was published in 1997. The Leading Historians of the United States was published in 2000 by the U of Missouri Press. The year was 156–169. John Bartlow, <mask>.Stevenson is from Illinois. Doubleday in New York. 1976. The Hagiography Factory was reviewed by <mask> in the London Review of Books. 40, no. pp. 3 (8 February 2018) 13 to 15."Aldous chose the title 'The Imperious Publicist' for his biography because he was an 'imperial' historian in his willingness to take up the burden of the American empire's PR, though 'The Imperious Publicist' would have served just as well." The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum was built in February of 2006 "The High Table Liberal" is a review of Richard Aldous. The New York Review of Books is an anthology. LXV, no. pp. 2 (8 February 2018) 3–3.The subtitle of Richard Aldous's otherwise solid biography is incorrect. <mask> Jr. was an anti-imperial historian. A Thousand days: John F Kennedy in the White House was written by <mask>. Jr. Boston, 1965, by Houghton Mifflin. A Life in the Twentieth Century: Innocent Beginnings was written by <mask>. Jr. The autobiography, vol 1. The <mask>. Jr. papers were held by the Manuscripts and Archives Division of the New York Public Library.The Washingtonian reported on "<mask>nger Dishes Dirt". He is a proud Liberal and an incredible writer. The historian and court philosopher of the Kennedy administration died at the age of 89. 20th-century American historians American male non-fiction writers American cultural critics American people of Austrian descent American people of English descent American people of German-Jewish descent

masks:
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Arthur M
. Schlesinger
Stephen Schlesinger
Stephen Schlesinger
Arthur Schlesinger
Martin
Thomas Meaney
Arthur Schlesinger
Arthur M
Arthur M
Arthur M
Arthur Schlesi


texts: <mask> is a British Conservative Party politician, former musician and businessman who is currently the Member of Parliament for Morecambe and Lunesdale. <mask> was born on January 3, 1966. The son of an ex-Royal Navy Lieutenant Commander spent a lot of his youth abroad. He attended several private schools, including St Andrew's School in Nassau, Bahamas, Kowloon School in Hong Kong, and Lowton High School in Greater Manchester. <mask> was in a band with Rick Astley. <mask> and Astley played in a band called Give Way, which covers Beatles and Shadows songs, and FBI, a soul band which won several local talent contests. He was a session musician and was nominated for two awards.<mask> was signed by the same management as Astley. He wrote songs for Stock, Aitken and Waterman, as well as their roster of artists. <mask> failed to join the Royal Navy because he was short-sighted. David Morris Hairdressing was founded after he left the music industry. He expanded this to more than one salon in the Greater Manchester area. He worked for Pierre Alexandre International. <mask> cut the Labour Party majority in the seats of Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire in 2005, but he failed to win a seat in 2001.The Conservative candidate for the 2010 general election was <mask>. He took the constituency on a swing greater than the national average. He was re-elected with an increased majority of 4,590 and a reduced majority of 1,399. The Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland Offices had a Parliamentary Private Secretary named <mask>. He is thought to be the first politician to serve in every department. The first self-employment "Tsar" was appointed by the Prime Minister. From 2010 to 2015, <mask> served on the Science and Technology Select Committee, the Constitutional Affairs Select Committee, and the Administration Committee.<mask> is a member of the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee. He is the Chairman of the Conservative Friends of Nuclear Energy. The Chairman of the Parliamentary Space Committee, the Coastal and Marine APPG, Classic Rock and Blues APPG, and the Self Employment APPG are some of the groups <mask> is involved in. <mask> holds the title of Lieutenant Commander in the Royal Navy because he is a member of the armed forces parliamentary scheme. <mask> was against the referendum. He said he supported remaining in the European Union because the Prime Minister had always stood by him and his people. The European Union was narrowly voted to leave.He became committed to the UK leaving the European Union after the referendum. The Parliamentary Standards Commission found <mask> guilty of breaching the rules on donations. He was found to have lobby on behalf of Aquind, a firm led by Alexander Temerko, who had donated more than $1m to the Conservative Party and individual Conservative MPs. <mask> received a donation from the firm. The "Common Sense Group" of Conservative Parliamentarians wrote a letter to The Telegraph after an interim report on the connections between colonialism and properties now in the care of the National Trust. The National Trust was accused of being coloured by cultural Marxist dogma. <mask> helped secure funding for the M6 link road.He helped secure funding for the sea wall defences in Morecambe and the West End Gardens. He was able to get the Government to fund the Sea Wall Defenses. He has been praised by his Conservative Party colleagues for being a catalyst for regeneration in his constituency and helping to secure further funding. The site for a new nuclear power station was secured by <mask>, according to the Conservative Party. In December of last year, <mask> questioned claims about child poverty in his constituency made by local schools and a doctor who appeared in an ITV news story about poverty, as well as allegations that staff at the schools were linked to Labour's campaign group. <mask> called for social services to investigate after he stated that there was no proof or validity to the claims. Child poverty continues to reach the national press despite <mask>' protestations.The head teacher of a school with 10% of children coming from a family using food banks spoke out against the perceived injustice on national television. <mask>' expenses attracted media attention after it was revealed that he had the second highest parliamentary expenses claim in the country. He was criticized by his political rivals and responded by saying: "I am insulted by the line of questioning your journalist has decided to take." <mask> has received a lot of attention for his overseas trips. In October of last year, it was revealed that his free trips overseas in the previous year were worth over 17 thousand dollars, making them the third highest value of any MP's trips during the year after the general election. In May 2016 it emerged that <mask> was one of a number of Conservative MPs being investigated by police in the United Kingdom for spending more than the legal limit on constituency election campaign expenses. No further action would be taken by the police.In November of 2016 it was reported that <mask> was being investigated for claiming car mileage expenses for trips to the UK when he was overseas. <mask> said the allegations from the expenses watchdog were false. <mask> was accused of nepotism by the publication Private Eye after it was revealed that he employed his partner as his Senior Parliamentary Assistant on a salary up to $48k. <mask> had employed Emma Smith before their relationship began. <mask>' employment of his partner is legal because the restriction on employing family members is not retrospective. After two years as a partner, staff members who begin a relationship with an MP will have their publicly funded contract terminated. <mask> married Emma Smith in a ceremony at the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft at the Houses of Parliament.Smith is the Senior Parliamentary Assistant and served as his election agent. Their daughter was born in September 2020. He has two sons. <mask> welcomed actor and musician <mask> to the House of Commons as part of the campaign to reopen the Morecambe Winter Gardens. He is friends with a number of musicians, including Brian May of Queen and Scott Gorham of Thin Lizzy. There are External links to 1966 births.

masks:
David Thomas Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
David Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
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Morris
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Morris
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David Morris
David Hoff


texts: An American actress, radio and television talk show host, and game show panelist was named <mask>. She was a panelist on the game show What's My Line? for 25 years, from 1950 to 1975, on both the network and syndicated versions. <mask> was born on October 20, 1907, in Boston, Massachusetts, the daughter of a couple named Davis and Kazan. The Hamidian massacres took place in Turkey between 1894 and 1896 and both of her parents died in one of them. He opened his own studio in Boston in the early 20th century after moving to the United States. Kazanjian painted canvases of dogwoods, "rabbits in flight", and other nature scenes and sold them at an auction in New York. When <mask> was seven years old, her father decided to move the family to New York because there were more opportunities there.She lived in a San Francisco nursing home until 1993. <mask> began his career as an entertainer in New York City. She played in 25 Broadway plays through 1975, performing in many local theatre and off-Broadway plays. She made her film debut in Murders in the Rue Morgue. She appeared in a few films. <mask> hosted several programs on New York City radio. She hosted the radio game show What's My Name?.<mask> was the sole female host throughout the program's long run (on ABC, NBC, and Mutual networks) until it ended in 1949. <mask> played Betty in Betty and Bob. She hosted Blind Date on ABC and NBC from 1949 to 1952. She hosted a midday chat show on WOR-AM from 1960 to 1984 and was a regular contributor to NBC Radio. <mask> was a panelist on a game show. From its second episode on CBS in 1950 until its network cancellation in 1967, and from its daily syndicated version from 1968 to 1975. The urbanity of its host and panelists made the original show one of the classic television game shows.She appeared on other game shows, including Match Game, Password, To Tell the Truth, and other programs produced by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman. According to TV Guide, <mask> was the highest-earning game show panelist in the 1950s, making $1,000 per show on the prime time version of What's My Line? The second highest paid panelists on TV were paid $500 per appearance. The Comeback Story, a short-lived reality show on ABC in which mostly celebrities shared stories of overcoming adversity in their personal lives, was hosted by <mask>. One of the first programs to host a program that was not musical or dramatic was hosted by <mask>. Home, NBC's hour-long daytime magazine program geared toward women, was conceived by network president Pat Weaver to complement the network's Today and Tonight programs. She was put on Newsweek's cover as the first lady of television.She hosted talent patrol in the 50s. In Murders in the Rue Morgue, she played the role of a streetwalker who fell prey to a mad scientist. <mask> said in her memoir that she was cast for the movie even though she had never acted before. She appeared in the film version of Arthur Miller's play All My Sons with Edward G. Robinson. In the 1960s, <mask> played James Cagney's wife in One, Two, Three and The Thrill of It All, as well as in the television version of the film. Her last performance was in a film. <mask> wrote a memoir with her friend Florence Rome.She published a cookbook, No Time for Cooking, in 1961. She was a member of the Board of Jurors. In 1962, <mask> guested on Mrs. G. Goes to College in the episode "The Mother Affair". <mask> was married twice. Neil Agnew, an executive with Paramount Pictures, was her first husband. She wrote that it was easier for her to explain what she was feeling to Neil after the physical break. It's not all, of course.I couldn't discuss some of the areas I couldn't because it would be too bad for him. He courted me as though we had just met, but I was building up strengths which enabled me to resist not only his blandishments, but also a lovely little house he bought in New York as an incentive to get me to change my mind. She admitted in her book that she shouldn't have married Neil Agnew because she wasn't in love with him. She fell in love with Martin Gabel after meeting him during the marriage. He encouraged her to divorce Agnew because her parents loved Agnew like a son and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask>'s second marriage was to actor and producer Martin Gabel, who died in 1986. He was a panelist on What's My Line?A legal scholar associated with New College of California in San Francisco had a son who was born on January 28, 1947. Tikkun is a Jewish-community commentary magazine. Peter surprised his mother as a contestant on What's My Line?, while he was a tour guide at the 1964 New York World's Fair. The widow of a Detroit man who was killed when a dumbbell fell from a Ritz Tower apartment and hit him on the head sued <mask> and her husband for $185,000 in June 1962. When the 1960 incident happened, <mask>, Gabel, and their son Peter were in Connecticut. While they were away, <mask> ordered their maid to clean the carpet. The maid kept the windows open for a long period of time.The equipment that <mask> used for her workouts was a dumbbell. On May 26, 1963, <mask> was involved in a serious car accident while driving alone from a theater on Long Island to the Manhattan studio where she was expected for a live broadcast of What's My Line? The force from the car that struck her car caused her to skid on the wet surface of the Northern State Parkway, jump the highway's concrete divider, and collide with a car with five passengers, one of whom was killed. <mask> had a broken collarbone and a concussion. She wore a heart-shaped diamond pendant on nearly all of her What's My Line appearances. She was leaving a New York City taxi in 1988 when a mugger stole her pendant. Death <mask> died at the age of 93 on May 31, 2001, in San Francisco, California, from Alzheimer's disease and cancer.She was buried in Pennsylvania. The hostess of Blind Date, a 1950s TV game show, died in 1977 at the age of 93.

masks:
Arline Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
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Francis


texts: Civil War officer in the Union Army, Assistant Quartermaster General of New York, and a Montana merchant and politician, was the general of Brevet. On March 2, 1869, he was married to Miss Emma D. Weeks, a native of Vermont. He died in Montana on January 26, 1919. The son of Ambrose and <mask> was born in New York in the early 19th century. He had at least two brothers, Davis and George. His brother Davis was involved in the later career of a businessman in Montana. He graduated from a prominent Academy and worked as a clerk for two years before volunteering for the Union Army.<mask> enlisted in Company A, Sixtieth New York Volunteers, August, 1861, as a second sergeant and was promoted to lieutenant October 3, 1862, first lieutenant and adjutant November 17, 1862. The adjutant's commission was received on the same day he was offered a captaincy. He was made captain August 2, 1864, lieutenant-colonel October 1, 1864 and colonel May 17, 1865. <mask> was a colonel in 1865. The fall of Atlanta, Georgia, was caused by him being breveted brigadier-general of volunteers. <mask> was involved in guarding the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and campaigns in Virginia under generals Nathaniel Banks and John Pope. He fought in the Battle of Antietam.He was wounded at the Battle of Chancellorsville Virginia. When the XI and XII Corps of the Army of the Potomac moved to reinforce the Army of the Cumberland in Tennessee, he did not return to duty until September 1863. <mask> was involved in the battles of Lookout Mountain, Peavine Creek, and Ringgold Gap. He participated in several campaigns under General <mask> in the late 19th and early 20th century. <mask> was an aide, assistant inspector-general, and assistant adjutant-general. The 60th New York Volunteers were given the honor of unfurling the union flag on top of the city hall in Atlanta. He was the first officer to enter the city when he was an assistant adjutant-general.The mayor and a delegation of the City Council were not met by troops. After <mask> received the surrender his soldiers began protecting the citizens of the city from the mobs that were breaking into houses and plundering. <mask> was given intricate and dangerous duties by General <mask> on more than one occasion and he enjoyed the confidence of his superiors. Major General George S. Greene said that the 60th New York Volunteers were one of the best in the service, and he credited him with being a most faithful and intelligent officer. <mask> was a lieutenant colonel in the New York State Militia. He was appointed assistant quartermaster-general of the New York State Militia with the rank of colonel because of his successful service and close association with many senior officers. He was in charge of post-war dealings with the railroad companies regarding the transportation of troops, supplies, etc., as well as the reconciliation of balances between the state and the general government.His cousin Charles Rich and an army friend were working with him. In 1865, after hearing a presentation on the western U.S., <mask> got the itch. He convinced his co-workers to start a business in Montana. <mask> did not join Rich and Tuller until 1867 because he couldn't leave his New York job unfinished. He invested in the business enterprise and enlisted his younger brother Davis to join Rich and Tuller on their journey to Montana. After reaching Omaha, Nebraska in May 1866, <mask>, Rich and Tuller invested over $5000 in supplies, merchandise and transportation to embark on an overland journey to Bozeman, Montana. They traveled west along the Platte River Road to Fort Laramie, Wyoming, and then northwest along the Bozeman Trail.The Indians along the Bozeman Trail did not interfere with them when they arrived in Bozeman on September 2, 1866. After operating a successful store out of a tent for two months, they moved into a cabin on main street with a sign that said "Tuller and Rich - Cheap Cash Store". Davis attached a corral to the cabin and named it "Empire Corral". They freighted supplies to the mining camps in Bannack and Virginia City, Montana. In the spring of 1867, <mask> found a wife and finished his work for the New York State Militia. He left the office in 1867 to start a business in Montana. In 1867, a merchant named <mask> left New York for Montana.The Union Pacific passenger train traveled from Chicago to Missouri because the Bozeman Trail was closed due to Indian trouble. Stagecoaches took <mask> to Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake City, Utah and Virginia City, Montana. The Territorial Governor of Montana, Thomas F. Meagher, met with him in Virginia City. Due to the construction of Fort Ellis west of town, he became an active partner with his brother Davis, Rich and Tuller in running the mercantile business. He proposed to Miss Emma D. Weeks in January 1868. He came back to help run the business. <mask> married Miss Emma D. Weeks in Albany, New York on March 2, 1869.Emma and her piano were back in Bozeman by the middle of May 1869, after returning via a Missouri River steamboat. The cabin they moved into was built in the mid-sixties and was one of the finest residences in the area. Tuller left the business in 1868 and <mask> came back in 1870. <mask> was a Presbyterian minister and the pastor of a small church. The Willson Company was sold by <mask> five years before he died. In August 1870, the civilian members of the Washburn–Langford–Doane expedition were invited to dinner at the home of <mask> and Emma. The first executive board of the Agricultural College of Montana was chaired by Willson.J.E. was with <mask>. The Gallatin Valley National Bank was one of the first banks in the county. The bank failed during the Panic of 1893. <mask> brought politics to Montana with him when he was in New York. <mask> was instrumental in establishing the Bozeman chapter of the Union League, a quasi-ritualistic, patriotic society, in the hope that Montana politics would soon be dominated by Republicans. <mask> was an elector for the 1867 federal elections. He won a seat in the Montana Territorial Legislature in 1868.<mask> was a member of the lodge. He was a charter member of the William English Post. The department commander of Montana was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. <mask> was a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States in New York. He was a brigadier-general in the territorial quartermaster-general. There is a home at 504 Central Ave that was built in 1886. Willson Avenue is a major residential thoroughfare that intersects West Main Street.The city renamed Central Avenue after Willson. The Willsons had three children. <mask> was the only one who lived to adulthood. The architect <mask> was responsible for many of the buildings that are still standing today. The Willson School was named after him when it was converted from a high school to a middle school. The <mask> family plot is located in Sunset Hills Cemetery in Montana. The people of New York were in the American Civil War and the people of Montana were in the Grand Army of the Republic.

masks:
Julia Willson
Willson
Willson
Willson
Willson
William Sherman
Willson
Willson
Willson
Sherman
Willson
Lester Willson
Lester
Davis Willson
Willson
Lester Willson
General Willson
Willson
Willson
Davis Willson
Willson
Lester
Nelson Story
Willson
Willson
Willson
Willson
Willson
Fred Willson
Fred Willson
Willson


texts: <mask> is a Mexican American former relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who holds the major league record for career pitching appearances. He made the NL All-Star team in 1983 and 1984 while he was with the New York Mets. He won a World Series with the Mets and the Dodgers. He threw with both hands. He retired in 2003 after playing for the Mets, Dodgers, Cleveland Indians, Milwaukee Brewers, Baltimore Orioles, St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Padres, New York Yankees, and Minnesota Twins. One of the oldest players to still be playing in the modern age retired when he was 46 years old. <mask> is one of only 29 players in baseball history to have played in a Major League game.<mask>'s longevity was greatly aided by the increasing use of left-handed specialist relief pitchers from the 1990s onward; in his last several years, he was used almost exclusively in this role. <mask> was drafted out of Santa Barbara City College by the Minnesota Twins in 1978. In February, the Twins traded <mask> to the New York Mets to complete a deal that had sent veteran starter Jerry Koosman to Minnesota. On April 5, 1979 <mask> made his Mets debut. <mask> had his best seasons with the Mets. He had a career best in 1983. He won 13 games, saved 17 and finished third in the National League Cy Young Award voting.He had 31 saves in 1984, which was 3rd in the National League, and went 10–6 in 60 appearances, good enough for his second All-Star selection. The Mets had a vaunted lefty–righty combo coming out of the pen to close games. <mask> was the third and, to date, the last Mets pitcher to record two wins in the same day. Craig Anderson and Willard Hunter did it. On July 31, 1983, the Mets won both games of a double-header against the Pirates in extra-inning walk-off wins. <mask> was the pitcher of record when the Mets came back to win both games. The Mets won the World Series because of <mask>'s clutch relief pitching.He was on the mound for the final pitch of both the NLCS and the World Series. <mask> struck out the final batter. One of the most memorable images of that World Series was <mask> throwing his glove up in the air and immediately dropping to his knees as Gary Carter ran to catch him. George Kalinsky was the photographer at Madison Square Garden. This was the last scene that was shown during the end credits of the syndicated Major League Baseball news show This Week in Baseball. <mask> was the first relief pitcher to get three wins in a single playoff series, and he did it against the Astros in the NLCS. The only other Fall Classic the Mets have won was in 1969 when Jerry Koosman, who the Mets had traded to Minnesota in the deal that brought <mask> to New York, was on the mound.<mask>'s manager on the '86 World Championship team was Davey Johnson. <mask> was almost unhittable against left-handed hitters. <mask> was in the majors for almost a quarter-century because of his ability to make lefties look foolish. After getting traded away by the Mets in a huge deal involving over seven players, he found a very brief one-year home with the Dodgers, and then signed with Cleveland for three years. He lived in Baltimore for the last half of the 1990s while he was with the Orioles. He had an excellent 1997 season in which he finished with a 2.32 earned run average, his best since the 1980s. On June 25, 1999, <mask> set the all-time record for major league relief appearances.In 2003 he was on three different teams. He returned to New York in the 2003 season with the Yankees. He was traded from the Padres to the Yankees. He played his last game for the Twins. He decided to retire before spring training after signing with the Arizona Diamondbacks. He was eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009; however, his lifetime statistics made him a longshot for the Hall and he dropped off the ballot after only one year. Rickey Henderson was the last active position player in the 1970s, but he wasn't the last active player.<mask> was removed from future Baseball Writers' Association of America ballots after only receiving one vote. He is the only player in Major League history with more than 1,200 games pitched or more than 1,000 inherited runners. List of oldest Major League Baseball players List of Major League Baseball players who played in four decades

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Jesse Russell Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco
Orosco


texts: Giovanni "<mask>" <mask> is an Italian voice actor. <mask> contributes to the voices of characters in cartoons, movies, and other content. He provided the voice of the character of Stewie in the Italian-language version of Family Guy. He provided the voice of the character Donkey in the Italian-language version of the Shrek film series as well as providing the voice of various characters in the Italian version of the Robot Chicken segments. <mask>'s live-action roles include the Italian voice of Jack McFarland from Will & Grace, Christopher Duncan Turk from Scrubs, and the Eleventh Doctor from Doctor Who. Kevin Hart, Adam Goldberg, Chris Rock, Topher Grace, Chris Tucker, Anthony Mackie, and Michael Pea are some of the actors he calls. He is employed at C.D.Dubbing studios in Italy include Cine Dubbing, LaBibi.it, Dubbing Brothers, and others. His siblings are also voice actors. There are various characters in Family Guy, including Donkey, the Third Donkey, and the Halls Donkey. Jeff is in American Dad. Stan Marsh in South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut Katsuhiko Jinnai in El-Hazard Flappy Bob in School's Out! Rango Furuki in Hungry Heart: Wild Striker Remy in Ratatouille Wormmon is a musical. In MegaMan NT Warrior, Reginald "Skull" Skulinski was in Monster House, Barbie was in Paranoia Agent Michelangelo, and Megamind was in World of Winx.Nelson Muntz is the voice of Snake Jailbird in The Simpsons. InuYasha David Kawena is in Stitch! The movie David Kawena is in is called Stitch has a Glitch. In The Proud Family, 15 Cent plays SidPhillips, who is in Toy Story 3 Bunny and Toy Story 4 Needleman. Eugene Fitzherbert is in Tangled: Before Ever After, Big Bird is in Grouchland, and the Eleventh Doctor is in Doctor Who. Carter Duryea is in In Good Company and F. Scott Feinstadt is in P.S.

masks: Nanni Baldini Baldini Baldini


texts: The chess grandmaster was from the Philippines. He was awarded the International Master title in 1975, and the International Grandmaster title in 1976. He was the Philippines' second chess grandmaster. An award winning chess writer and journalist, <mask> was also a lawyer. During the 1960s and 1970s, Eugenio Torre was considered to be the strongest Asian chess player. The chess player won international tournaments in Hong Kong, Singapore, Manila, and the USSR. At the 1966 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana, Cuba, <mask> was awarded the silver medal behind the gold medal winner, Mikhail Tal, who scored 11 points out of 13 games.In the Meralco "Beat Bobby Fischer" match series in Manila, of the top 10 Filipino players, R. C.<mask> was the only Philippine master to hold the future world champion to a draw. He and Svetozar Gligori shared first place at the 1968 Philippine Open championship. At the Manila Marlboro Classic International Chess Tournament in 1975,IMBalinas was one-half point short of the grandmaster norm, tying with Gligoric for 6th-7th place. The Czech-American grandmaster Lubomir Kavalek was defeated by Lev Polugaevsky of the USSR. At the 1976 Odessa International Tournament, the grandmaster won with a 10–4 score. It was a point ahead of Lev Alburt and former Soviet champion Vladimir Savon that <mask> was perfect against the Soviets. "Vladimir Savon, the pre-tournament favorite, had been upset in the second round by Tseitlin and it was <mask> who jumped into the picture," Bobby Ang wrote in his Chess Piece column.Savon chased after the two leaders before the end of the tournament. The turning point of the tournament was the decisive win by the Philippine chess champ. Savon, Vladimir A USSR (2545) is from the Philippines. Benoni is a classical defense. Since 1936, the first foreign player to win an international tournament in the Soviet Union has been José Ral Capablanca, who won in Moscow. The Philippines, a nation that is sorely in need of heroes, was honored by the accomplishment. The International Chess Grandmaster title was awarded to him as a result of his victory.Bobby Ang's article and analysis of the "invigorating upset win" over GM Ludek Pachman, a former Czechoslovakian champion who migrated and played for Germany during the 1976 Haifa Olympiad, is one of the best articles I've ever read. 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.e3 Bb7 5. Otherwise 7...0–0 8.d5! exd5 9.cxd5 d6 10.e4 a6 11.a4 Nbd7 12.Nd2 Ne5 13.Be2 Re8 14.f4 Ng6 15.Bd3 White is better. Smyslov was from the USSR. White will play 9.d5 against both 8...d6 and 8...0–0 Theory considers 12...Qxd5 as the equalizing maneuver.13.Be4 Qh5 14.Bf4. A wide range of kingside and queenside openings are covered by the theoretical knowledge of Ludek Pachman. He takes the initiative immediately. Nxd4?! Black looks really scary because of 14.Bxh7+. White has a good offensive at no investment. On the other hand, whenever the game takes a tactical turn, it is always good for him, for he thrives in such positions.14.Bf4 Nxd4 15.Qe3 Qb4 16.a3 Qa4 17.b3! An unpleasant surprise. Qxb3 [17...Nxb3? 18.Bc2 wins a piece! Qxd4? 18...Bc5 19.Bxh7+ Kxh7 20.Qd2 d4 Black is a pawn up with a superior position. It looks like Pachman misses 19.Bxh7+!Kxh7 20.Rd3 won. He realized that this move was impossible because of 21.Bxh7+. Are you referring to 21.Kh1? With enough time, the knight would have found 21.Rdc1 if he had taken his king out. Qa5 is met by 22.Rxc5! 22.Nf6+! There is a mating attack.Nf5! Bali is fighting tooth and nail. The knight leaves with three pawns. 22...Rxe5! White's threats against the queen have stopped and it is Black who is trying to win. Bali's tactical tricks are taking a huge toll on Pachman's time. For example, 28. Ne5?Bxsy! 30.Rc2 Qxe5 is equal for Black. The threat is 29...Re2 and 29...Nd4. The mistake is here. 29.Ne1 is the best defence. followed by the last one. 29...Bxd4 30. Qxd4?The only move was 30.Qxd6 and it was the only one. 31.Kx2 Rc8 Re1+! The opening novelty and vintage knight sacrifice win by Caro-Kann-Steinitz was against a former Czech champion and World Championship Candidate. <mask>-Filip was in Nice in 1974. Ke1 Rf4 26.Bg2 a5 27.bxa5 Qa3 28.Rd3 Qxa5+ 29.Qd2 Qe5 30.Rd8+ Rxd8 31.Qxd8+ Rf8 32.Qd1 Qb Rh3 Qb6 34.Rf3 Rd8 35.Qc2 Rd5 36.Kf1 Rxh5 37.Qb3 Qd4 38.Qxe6+ Kh7 39.Rd3 Qa1+ 40.Kf2 Re5 1-012.fxe5 dxe5 13.d4 e4! Ne6 15.Kb1 Bd7 16.Bf1 Rac8 17.h3 18.d5 19.Be2 Nf7 20.Ng2 Ne5 21.Bc1 Ne8 22.Nf4 Nd6 Qf7 27.Nd5 Nd3 28.bxc4 Bxb5 29. Ne7+ Kh8 30.Nxc8 Rxc8 31.Bxd3 exd3 32. 33.d7! Bxd7 34.Qb3 h5 35.Bb2! Ba4 36.Bxg7+ Kh7 37.Qb8! Bc2+ 38.Ka1 Qxg7+ 39.Rd4 Rxd4 40.exd4 Qxd4+ 41.Qb2 Qxb2+ 42.Kxb2 Be4 43.Rd1 g5 44.Rd7Bg2 47.Kd4 Bxh3 48.Ke5 f4 49.gxf4 g4 50.f5! h4 51.f6+ Kf8 52.Rd8+ Kf7 53.Rh8 was the most famous game of all time. External links can be found at http://www.uschess.org/clife/issue77.

masks: Balinas Balinas Balinas Balinas Balinas Balinas